OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary

The Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary is a 600-acre municipal urban wildlife refuge. It is the largest park in the Green Bay, Wisconsin Park system and home to the second largest wildlife rehabilitation program in Wisconsin. Facilities include a nature education center, observation building, hiking trails, woodland building and numerous animal habitats. The sanctuary is adjacent to the Bay Beach Amusement Park.

## History

In 1929, the City of Green Bay purchased 250 acres near the Bay Beach Amusement Park with the intent of building a golf course. In the following decades, citizens developed the concept of a wildlife refuge with guidance from Aldo Leopold. In 1941, the Parks, Recreation, and Forestry Department took over the operation. In 1985, the Nature Education Center opened with the help of private donations totaling $1.7 million. The sanctuary celebrated its 80th anniversary in 2015.

## Facilities and operations

The Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary is free and open to the public year-round. The park receives many sick and injured wild animals, and their goal is to rehabilitate them and return them to the wild. The animals who cannot survive in the wild are given a safe and permanent home in one of the many buildings on the sanctuary's campus. The sanctuary's collection includes many animals native to Wisconsin, including foxes, bobcats, wolves, and various small mammals and birds.
The park provides a number of environmental education opportunities for school groups and other members of the community. The Oak Learning Center is a 4K kindergarten program located at the Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary and sponsored by the Green Bay Area Public School District.
# Eugene Wilson Hodges Farm

Eugene Wilson Hodges Farm is a historic home, farm, and national historic district located near Charlotte, Mecklenburg County, North Carolina. The district encompasses four contributing buildings, one contributing site, and five contributing structures in rural Mecklenburg County. The Eugene Wilson Hodges House was built about 1908, and is a two-story, three-bay I-house with two parallel one-story rear ells. It has a slate triple-A roof and two exterior, stuccoed-brick chimneys. It features a vernacular Colonial Revival hip roofed wraparound front porch with Doric order columns. Other contributing resources include two chicken coops (c. 1930), a wellhouse (c. 1908), barn (c. 1935), two granaries (c. 1930), two silos (c. 1935), and the agricultural landscape.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
# Everetts Historic District

Everetts Historic District is a national historic district located at Everetts, Martin County, North Carolina. The district encompasses 84 contributing buildings, 3 contributing sites, and 1 contributing structure in the town of Everetts. They include notable examples of Queen Anne, Colonial Revival, Romanesque, and Bungalow / American Craftsman architecture in buildings dated from the 1870s through the 1950s. Most of the district's extant historic buildings date from the early 1900s and 1910s. Located in the district is the separately listed Everetts Christian Church. Other notable buildings include the Simon Peter and Minerva Jane Everett House (1870s), Peel House (c. 1955), Barnhill's Hardware and Grocery Store (1907), the J. S. Peel Commercial Building (1909), Taylor-Peel House (c. 1918), and the Everetts Community Building (1952).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.
# Beckley Bog

Beckley Bog is a sphagnum-heath-black spruce bog located near Norfolk in Litchfield County, Connecticut. It is the southernmost sphagnum heath bog in New England. The peat moss is over 51 feet deep. It was declared a National Natural Landmark in May 1977.
It was purchased by The Nature Conservancy and the Conservation and Research Foundation in 1957. It was the first purchase by the Conservancy in Connecticut and is now part of the Northwest Highlands group of preserves.
# Bell Creek Nature Preserve

Bell Creek Nature Preserve is a 477-acre (193 ha) nature preserve located at 10940 McMullen Road in Riverview, Florida, United States. The preserve property was purchased using funds from the Jan K. Platt Environmental Lands Acquisition and Protection Program and the Florida Communities Trust and is managed by Hillsborough County's Conservation and Environmental Lands Management Department. Bell Creek Nature Preserve comprises many habitat types including sand pine scrub, pine flatwoods, freshwater marsh, oak hammock, and restored pasture. The preserve is home to the endangered Florida golden aster (Chrysopsis floridana), Eastern indigo snake (Drymarchon couperi), and wood stork (Mycteria americana) along with other threatened and endangered plants and animals.
Bell Creek Nature Preserve features five miles of marked hiking trails, a pond for fishing and wildlife viewing, and an administrative office (open weekdays) where visitors may purchase a Hillsborough County Annual Conservation Park or Boat Ramp Pass.
# Karvandar Rural District

Karvandar Rural District (Persian: دهستان كارواندر) is in the Central District of Khash County, Sistan and Baluchestan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Karvandar.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 6,028 in 1,287 households. There were 6,324 inhabitants in 1,499 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 7,153 in 2,076 households. The most populous of its 127 villages was Kahn-e Nuk, with 457 people.
# Excelsior Springs Hall of Waters Commercial East Historic District

Excelsior Springs Hall of Waters Commercial East Historic District is a national historic district located at Excelsior Springs, Clay County, Missouri. It encompasses 24 contributing buildings and 2 contributing structures in the central business district of Excelsior Springs. The district developed between about 1894 and 1948 and includes representative examples of Victorian architecture. The central feature of the district, the separately listed Hall of Waters, is a five level, Art Deco / Depression Modern style reinforced concrete building. Other notable buildings include the Flanders Dry Goods Store (c. 1900-1905), A.M. Howard Drug Store (1905-1909), Clay County State Bank (1906), The Huey Building (1908), Oriental Bazaar Gift Store (1908), The Excelsior Baths and Broadway Rooms (c. 1913-1922), Fraternal Order of Eagles Lodge Hall (c. 1905-1909), The Kennedy Building (1902), First National Bank Building (c. 1900-1905), The Francis Hotel (c. 1905–1909, c. 1917-1922), and The Auditorium (c. 1905-1909).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
# F.S. King Brothers Ranch Historic District

The F.S. King Brothers Ranch Historical District is located in the hills northeast of Laramie, Wyoming.
Hills rising to 8,500 feet, sagebrush and rocky outcroppings surround the ranch. The ranch house and outbuildings lie on the north slope of shallow valley at the confluence of three draws, and are the only man-made structures visible in this isolated landscape. The draws are lined with cottonwood trees, aspen trees and willows. The hills are covered with open stands of conifers with evidence of recent bark beetle blight. A large stand of aspen grows to the east of the house. West of the ranch complex, an earthen dam forms an acre pond.
The original log homestead house was built soon after Frank King filed his homestead claim in 1888. According to the Albany County Tax Assessor records, the original part of the house was built in 1896; however, a photograph dated 1891 shows the three King Brothers, Frank, Bert and Joe, in front of what appears to be the west elevation of the original log house.
The house originally served as living quarters and a base of operations for the sheep ranch. Like most early homestead cabins in Wyoming, the house is built of logs, with a north–south oriented gable roof, and several later additions.
The original structure is constructed of massive unhewn logs, one foot in diameter, which are hewn at the ends to fit into similar sized, unhewn corner posts. These logs are much larger than the 8-inch logs that make up the east addition. The gables and the west addition are of frame construction, sheathed in drop siding.
The interior of the house has been maintained in nearly its original configuration, giving a good picture of how the house was used during the period of significance.
The other building in the historic district is known as the bunkhouse. The King Ranch functioned as a successful sheep ranch through 1950. The bunkhouse, which sits a few hundred yards west of the ranch house, provided housing for some of the ranch hands. Although the exact date of construction is unknown, it appears in a photograph from a 1928 brochure, and the construction technique and materials would suggest it was built during the 1920s.
The Historic District was listed on September 21, 2006, in the US Park Service's National Register of Historic Places. The Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office supported the listing on the national registry because of the importance of the ranch in the economic and cultural life of early Wyoming. The King Brothers ranch is also important in the historic development of the American sheep industry in the 19th and 20th centuries.
# Blackwater Creek Preserve

Blackwater Creek Nature Preserve is a 1,993-acre (807 ha) area of conservation land in northeast Hillsborough County, Florida near Plant City. Hikers can enjoy 6 miles of sunny, grassy hiking trails winding through the open pine flatwoods to an overlook on Blackwater Creek.

## Facilities

This land is kept in a primitive state for the benefit of the native plants and wildlife. There is no running water and no restroom available at the preserve. The parking lot, located at the end of Patrinostro Rd. in Plant City, has a kiosk with trail information and two picnic tables for visitors to enjoy. Bicyclists are not permitted and there is no camping or hunting allowed on the preserve. The preserve is open from sunrise to sunset seven days a week.

## History

The preserve was purchased in sections, beginning in 1997, with funds from the Jan K. Platt Environmental Lands Acquisition and Protection Program and the Florida Communities Trust. The land was previously used for low-impact cattle grazing and silviculture. The preserve was purchased to protect the watershed of Blackwater Creek, provide habitat for native plants and animals, and provide recreational opportunities for the surrounding community. Staff maintain trails and the parking area, perform prescribed fire to benefit native plants and wildlife, monitor wildlife, and remove invasive plants such as cogon grass and chinese tallow tree.

## Flora and fauna

The preserve's natural communities include pine savannah, pine flatwoods, cypress domes, and riverine habitat along Blackwater Creek and a second unnamed creek that also runs through the property. Wildlife in the area include white-tailed deer, turkey, southern fox squirrels, gopher tortoises, dusky pigmy rattlesnakes, and Eastern bluebirds.
# Boulevard (restaurant)

Boulevard is a fine dining restaurant in San Francisco, California. It occupies the street level of the Audiffred Building, on the corner of Mission Street and the Embarcadero; the kitchen is in the basement.

## History

The restaurant was opened by Nancy Oakes and restaurant designer Pat Kuleto in 1993. Dana Younkin, who started at Boulevard in 2006, became executive chef in the early 2010s; a former executive chef, Pamela Mazzola, opened Prospect with Oakes and Kathy King in 2010.
Boulevard closed during the COVID-19 pandemic and reopened on September 29, 2021, its 28th anniversary. The Belle Epoque-style interior, intended by Kuleto to evoke "an ancient Parisian bistro beneath the Eiffel Tower", was lightened by designer Ken Fulk, with shades of blue replacing some of the dark wood. The New York Times subsequently described the decor as "an ornate mash-up of William Morris-style patterns and Art Deco accents". The menus were revised, and a bar and lounge serving à la carte food was added at the front of the restaurant.

## Cuisine

Boulevard serves seasonal California cuisine. The food was described in 2000 as "New American comfort food", and later as reminiscent of a French bistro, including pork chops grilled in a wood-burning oven. After the reopening, the menu has more Italian and Japanese influences, described by the New York Times as California continental, and includes more vegetable and seafood dishes; the oven has been replaced by an Italian charcoal oven.

## Reception

In 2013, the San Francisco Chronicle called Boulevard "a favorite with both locals and tourists". In 2014, the reviewer called the desserts "as good as the savory courses." This was repeated in 2018, when Boulevard was included in the Chronicle's list of the top 100 restaurants in the Bay Area and food critic Michael Bauer also praised Oakes for "ma[king] vegetables on the plate as exciting as the protein." The New York Times included Boulevard in its 2023–24 list of the 25 best restaurants in San Francisco; food critic Brian Gallagher singled out the pastry selection as "formidable".
Oakes won the 2001 James Beard Award for best chef in California. Boulevard won the 2012 James Beard Award for Outstanding Restaurant; the restaurant had received a record 8 consecutive nominations.
# Blowing Rocks Preserve

Blowing Rocks Preserve is an environmental preserve on Jupiter Island in Hobe Sound, Martin County, Florida, USA. Owned by The Nature Conservancy, it contains the largest limestone outcropping on the state's east coast, part of the Anastasia Formation.
Breaking waves spray plumes of water up to 50 feet (15 m) in height through erosional holes, hence the moniker blowing rocks; this distinctive spectacle thus earned the limestone outcrop's name.
The limestone outcropping also encompasses coquina, crustaceans, and sand, protruding visibly from the beach.
The preserve also features several coastal communities, including maritime hammocks, mangrove-dominated wetlands, and oceanfront dunes. Common native species include sea grapes, gumbo limbo, and Sabal palms. Invasive exotic plants are removed in order to preserve indigenous flora. The preserve includes an educational center, native plant nursery, boardwalk, oceanside path, and butterfly garden. The Hawley Education Center features rotating natural history and art exhibits, and offers environmental education classes and workshops. A boardwalk along the Indian River Lagoon contains interpretive signs about the plants, wildlife, and environs.
# Ed McDonald (baseball)

Edward Cyril McDonald (October 28, 1886 – March 11, 1946) was a professional baseball player. He was a third baseman over parts of three seasons (1911–13) with the Boston Rustlers/Braves and Chicago Cubs. For his career, he compiled a .244 batting average, with three home runs and 54 runs batted in.
He was born and later died in Albany, New York at the age of 59.
# Botanica, The Wichita Gardens

Botanica, The Wichita Gardens was opened in 1987 as a collaboration between the Wichita Area Garden Council and the City of Wichita. Originally it had four gardens and now encompasses 17.6 acres (7.12 hectares) of botanical gardens located at 701 North Amidon, Wichita, Kansas, USA. They are city-owned as part of the Wichita Park System and are operated by Botanica, Inc. a non-profit 501(c)3.
The gardens include: an aquatic collection; butterfly garden and 2,880 square foot (270 m$^2$) butterfly house featuring pansy exhibits during the winter; greenhouse for tropical plants; juniper collection with more than 30 types of junipers; peony collection of 104 cultivars; pinetum; rock garden with sedum and sempervivum; rose garden with more than 350 rose plants; sensory garden; Shakespearean garden; woodlands with azaleas, dogwoods, elm, hackberry, honey locust, mulberry, osage orange, and redbuds; and Xeriscape demonstration garden.
Botanica opened the Downing Children's Garden in July 2011 and features several themed areas including the monster woods, salamander stream, granddaddy's musical maze, a rainbow and sunflower fountain and plaza.
A new events center opened in 2014 which will hold 299 people in chairs or 240 at tables. The inspiration for it came from the wood-and-glass Thorncrown Chapel in Eureka Springs, Arkansas. “It’s not a church but it can give that feeling, particularly when you have something spiritual like a wedding. It has that ambience.” Botanica hosts more than 200 weddings a year, bringing in about 27 percent of its revenue, but it wasn't built with such rentals in mind.
In May 2014, it was announced the 1949 Allan Herschell Company carousel from the former Joyland Amusement Park was donated to the Botanica and would be placed in the Downing Children's Garden.
# Branford Land Trust

The Branford Land Trust is a non-profit organization that purchases land to make it non-developable, protected land through land trusts.
Founded in 1967, the trust aims to protect Branford's natural resources through:
* Acquiring and managing open space
* Promoting education about natural resources, and
* Encouraging community involvement
The trust owns nearly 775 acres (3.14 km$^2$) in over 130 parcels in Branford, Connecticut, U.S., on the shore of Long Island Sound, just east of New Haven. It has worked for the acquisition of several large, publicly owned tracts, including the Short Beach Preserve, a 40-acre (160,000 m$^2$) parcel of land with rugged rock outcroppings, tall oaks, beeches, groves of mountain laurel, wetlands and a bluff offering views of Talmadge Pond and the Long Island Sound.
In 2002, the Land Trust was awarded the Branford Chamber of Commerce Community Advancement Award, which "recognizes the sustained efforts of an individual organization or company for their efforts towards helping to make Branford a better place to work and live."
# Ida Gerhardi

Ida Gerhardi (2 August 1862 – 29 June 1927) was a German Neo-Impressionist painter who spent much of her career in Paris.

## Biography

She was born in Hagen on 2 August 1862. Her father was a medical doctor. After his early death in 1869, the family moved to Detmold, where she grew up. Although she had wanted to be a painter since she was a young girl, she was twenty-eight before she was able to pursue her ambitions. In 1890, she enrolled at the Women's Academy of the "Münchner Künstlerinnenverein [de]" and studied with the landscape painter, Tina Blau.
In 1891, she moved to Paris, where she studied at the Académie Colarossi, a popular school for foreign students. There, she befriended the composer, Frederick Delius, and his future wife, the painter Jelka Rosen. In 1900, she made the acquaintance of Auguste Rodin and joined the artistic circle at Le Dôme Café.
At first, she worked as a landscape painter, inspired by the Barbizon school, but soon lightened her palette and began concentrating on portraits. She also did scenes from the amusement halls and pubs, which she visited with her friend, Käthe Kollwitz, at a time when it was just beginning to be acceptable for unaccompanied women to visit such establishments.
She organized her own exhibitions and sold her works largely by herself. She also made purchases on behalf of Karl Ernst Osthaus, the founder of the Museum Folkwang, including works by Rodin and Aristide Maillol. In 1907, she organized an exhibition of French art in Berlin at the Galerie Eduard Schulte [de] then, in turn, an exhibition of German art at a gallery called "Les Tendances Nouvelles" in Paris. She was a member of the Deutscher Künstlerbund and participated in exhibitions by both the Munich Secession and the Berlin Secession.
Due to failing health, she had to give up her Paris studio in 1913 and return to Germany, where she lived with her relatives in Lüdenscheid. Her work never reflected wartime themes, but her correspondences between 1914 and 1918 regularly referenced the ongoing war. Gerhardi died in Lüdenscheid, Germany on 29 June 1927 from lung disease. Her remains were taken to Detmold.
Her work was included in the 2015 exhibition Empathy and Abstraction: Modern Women in Germany at the Kunsthalle Bielefeld.

## Ida Gerhardi Förderpreis

In 1989, the Lüdenscheid Savings Bank, in collaboration with the Städtische Galerie Lüdenscheid, established the "Ida Gerhardi Förderpreis" (Sponsorship Prize). It is currently (2017) worth 5,000 Euros. Notable recipients include Erich Reusch [de], Victor Bonato [de] and Jochem Ahmann [de].

## Selected paintings

* Frederick Delius
* Violinist
* Bar Scene
* Siamese Prince
# Dominique Devenport

Dominique Devenport is a Swiss-American actress who is best known as Empress Elisabeth of Austria in Sisi.
She has also appeared in:
* "Head in the Clouds" (2012) - Toni
* Night Train to Lisbon (2013) - Natalie
* The Forger (2022) - Ellen
* Davos 1917 (2023)
She was nominated as Best Actress for the 2023 German Television Awards for her role as Sisi.
# Kahn-e Nuk, Khash

Kahn-e Nuk (Persian: کهن نوک) is a village in Karvandar Rural District of the Central District of Khash County, Sistan and Baluchestan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 447 in 95 households. The following census in 2011 counted 444 people in 104 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 457 people in 138 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# Snow bunny

Snow bunny may refer to:
* Snow Bunny, a small snow play area located in Mount Hood National Forest
* A groupie in skiing
* The Snow Bunnies, a 1972 film by Stephen C. Apostolof
* "Snow Bunny", a song on the 2010 album Tomorrow
* "Snow Bunny", a song on the 2017 album World Wide Funk
* "Snow Bunny", a song on the 2022 mixtape Colors
# Bally Nischinda Chittaranjan Vidyalaya

Bally Nischinda Chittaranjan Vidyalaya is a high school located in Bally, Howrah district in the Indian state of West Bengal. The school was established in 1951. The school belongs to Nischinda Gram Panchayat in Bally area. The school is taught from class five to class twelve. The school is mainly run by day branch.
# Su Veneno

"Su Veneno" (English: Her Poison) is American band Aventura's third single from their fifth and final studio album The Last (2009). The song spent four consecutive weeks at number-one on the tropical charts. A bolero version was made as well.

## Music video

"Su Veneno" has two different videos, a bachata and a bolero version.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| Colombia (EFE) | 9 |
| Honduras (EFE) | 1 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Latin Tracks | 4 |
| U.S. Billboard Latin Tropical Airplay | 1 |
| U.S. Billboard Heatseekers Songs | 22 |